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,EVJEIKG PUBLIC LEJJU Eli-PHILADELPHIA, MONHAA
1919
u
te
j'iV,
GRIPPING
..
i; III. I! W7.I.I... ... !
mRIED WA YS TO MAKE COLESLAW;
:MRS. WILSON GIVES GOOD RECIPES
intf Suggests Serving This
"Appetising Dish to Have
Variety in the Necessary
Green Foods
I
The Health of the Family
. Depends on Sufficient
Celery, Romain, Water
tcress, etc.
By3IRS.-M.
A. WILSON
Ctnnilhf, ni, hu ifrt. St. X
TTilion.
Ail twgnit jtfffrrvra.
rpHE human body demands, to
maintain itself and be efficient,
mineral salts which arc found in the
various foods. The soft and bony
tissues, the blood stream and its red
corpuscles, as well as the processes ,
that 'regulate the nutrition, must all ,
be given a full and sufficient portion
if they arc to be expected to per-'
form .their tasks.
Now as cold weather draws close.
madam, the housewife, feels that to
.include in the menu such foods as'
cabbage, celery, lettuce, romain and
endive, parsley, watercress, both red
and' green peppers, served raw in
the "form of a salad, means an addi
tional expense. For. these are, as
(he housewife sees it, unnecessary or
luxurious dishes.
" 'But today the physicians, one and
alI,?regardless'of their schools, will
allfagree that it is the food you eat
.that makes for health. Either
there is intelligent use of these foods
prvthere; is' indifference, carelessness '
or'.ignotraric-e in regard to the proper
methods of cooking food.
"Mariy folk spend the best part of
their lives in misery. Frequently
they blame the physician for their
own carelese and indifferent habits
of eating. Today the word "eating"
hujcoraa to mean more than just
the satisfying of the body's craving
for 'food. It means a wise and ra-
tjonal choice of food; it means phys-,
ical fitness; and itmeans that those ,
of-us who choose wisely and well'
will, have good, rugged health, while j
those who make a mistake reap a
veritable whirlwind of ill health.
lust to have variety in the green
or 'preventive foods serve cabbage as
h- Coleslaw
'gnrf!
.. of cabb
medium-sized head
.i'.acc in a bowl. Add
Ion, grated,
peppers, chopped fine,
une .s
Tu;o g.i
Four branches of parsley, chopped
fine,
Ont-half cup of salad oil.
Four tablespoons of vinegar,
One and one-half teaspoons of salt,
Qne ttapoon of paprika,
One-half teaspoon of mustard.
Toss gently together until well
i mixed and then serve well chilled.
Hot Slaw
Shred one head 'of cabbage fine
artd place in waiter to crisp. Now
-place in a saucepan
Ont-half cup of vinegar,
y- ' One-half cup of vjater,
Ftour teblaapootta of cornstarch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and
, bring to a boil, and then add
One and one-half teaspoons of mus
tard, - ''One teaspo.on of salt,
r One teaspoon of paprika,
. One tablespoon of sugar,
Six tablespoons of oil.
Beat hard to mix and then heat
.tbthe boiling point. Then drain the '
ti.vrt well. Place in a bowl and
pour over the dressing. Serve hot.
. i English Slaw
i- Shred fine one head of cabbage.
Place In 'water to crisp. Now place
tn,ajsaucepan
Otw-hdlf eup of milk,
One-half eup 'of vinegar,
Five tablespoons of flour.
t Stir to dissolve, and then bng to
a bqil -and cook for five minutes.
Jfiw, add
,Otie well-beaten egg,
goiir tablespoons of salad oil,
Two tablespoon of sugar,
Oine-and one-half teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon of paprika,
r One.iteaspoon of mustard.
, Beat, well to thoroughly mix, and
then'VIrain the cabbage well and add
Two tablespoons of mustard seed,
'One,, tablespoon of celery seed,
Ttwptepare'd dressing,
and then toss, .well to mix.
; Fancy Coleslaw
Staid ftji? ,
v.OttV head of cabbage,
k &4iQiUstalUijof celery,
' T-w,o preen peppers, i
i .Ont'smdll onion.
jjJflaca-in cojd' water to crisp. Drain
yffjtt arid -tKen.turh into a. bowl, and
""Wiper- with any 'dressing desired.
V ' w , s Creamed Cabbage
;1 Mired and chop fine
i,!i,r (1j;,nl,fteakd-piea66of,
. - Tfye gren peppers.
j?) " ,jrtfti In water to crisp, and then
; the mayonnaise dressing as
. zfht '-.
,7 Mayonnaise Dressing
', fftiee n a 'soup, plate
' fr-itfteKof out egg,
ji," tfotriUQrUr teaspoon of mustard,
i Qnqua-rter teaspoon -of paprika,
- tAiiooH of lemon mice.
VWaand theii add three-
, euof,ltr'o. UtvatiBe in
IK
NEW SERIAL HEALTHFUL MEALS
I. . .... ! ,..,..
SERVE SALADS
u ., . , ,.';.- - wTIJ
IlllllllllllMk.vh. r a : .7 r i " WH
mtmMm$mmmM&m$WMm
Physicians are agreed that It Is Hie rood we eat that nialies for health.
No housewife ought to listen to the temptation to save on the table In
the fall and winter by omitting salads. They are just as necessary
.then as at any other time
Four iablespoons of evaporated
milk,
Four tablespoons of vinegar.
Beat until thin and creamy, and
then add
Two tablespoons of celery seed.
Four tablespoons of mustard seed,
and pour over the well-drained cab-
bagc and pepper.
Cooked Sour Cream Dressing
Place in a saucepan
Three-quarters cup of sour cream,
One-quarter cup of vinegar,
Four tablespoons of flour.
, ?ur owsoive me nour ana tnen
brin slowly to a boil. Cook for five
minutes and then add
One well-beaten egg.
Four tablespoons of salad oil,
Two teaspoons of salt.
One teaspoon of paprika,
One teaspoon of mustard.
One tablespoon of sugar.
Stir egg and oil and seasoning to
gether to blend before adding to the
souf cream mixture. Then beat well,
remove from the fire and cool. Re
duce to the desired consistency with
vinegar. Use on lettuce and potato,
celery and vegetable salads.
SILK EMBROIDERY
OA
4 TIT T 1 1 CT"nT
l OUKJVj VVjIWtVj
I
Mv
The chemise type of frock, with
medium short sleeves. A feature
ii the silk embroider)' etendlng
both ways at the waist line
A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence nose
THERE has been to much said about
brown being the smart color for fall
that one would not only expect to spp
all of the shops featuring brown, but I
to note that all of the best -dressed '
women were wearing this color. How- j
ever, strange as it may seem, neither
one' of these things seems trus to any
great extent. If the women do take to
brown, to replace the old favorite, navy
blue, I for one will be greatly surprised.
All this, of course, relates to brown
for suits, dresses and for entire cos
tumes, as they hava been wearing blue.
Brown for furs, shoes and even fnr hats
Is quite another story, for all three ot
these ways of using this color are very
popular.
For those who cannot or will hot see
anything but blue there is an excellent
blue serge model shown today. This
frock is made on the chemise lines, with
medium short sleeves. Silk embroidery
enhances the garment about the waist.
A narrow belt ties at the left side.
The bat is pf bright blue velvet, with
a soft upturned brim of the same ma
terial. This model Is one that all the
milllcera are' showlcg and one which
three'fpurtbs of the woraeu In New
Tork,jir now wearing.
ViHKHnlBii'lnVfifHi
bILHIHbwmI'
HEvf
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FREQUENTLY
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
No. 1172 '
My dear Mrs. Wilson Would
appreciate it very much if you
could give me directions how to
make Boston baked beans and also
potato salad, and oblige.
Mrs. S. H. S.
Boston Baked Beans
Soak one pint of beans in plenty
of cold water over night -and in the
morning carefully wash, and place
, in a saucepan and cover with cold
water. Bring to a boil and then
drain, and cover again with water.
Bring to a boil and cook for ten
i minutes, and then drain and place
- . . . i
" I
in a casserole or baking dish, and
j j
One-half pound of
cut in two-inch blocks,
.. ., ..,.
ru. ,, ou.,.,. ,,xj,n,
One run of stewed tomatoes,
rubbed through a sieve,
Four tablespoons of molasses,
One teaspoon of salt.
One onion, chopped fine,
One-half teaspoon of pepper,
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
Mix well and then add saifficier.;
M.i. i TJ t J a
! lu i.uCr. 0iB.e .n u mooeraie
nvan i in, fhvao Vim.a
w..vu. L.itc mvuii,
Potato Salad
uue tura-oouea potatoes. 10 one I
mtlt f nnflAAS nAA
' "' j.uuoiucd ouu
Tii-o onions, grated,
ipi 7v
n,i" v-,.; . i ,i
t i ;l
' , rt
s-.v.j; 4 ; ..--..
One green pepper, chopped fine, with rouge whenever she went any- i
Two tablespoons of finely minced"- but t0 Julia rou8e would ha" I
par ey, b"D incongruous. . I
One-half cup of mauonnaise dress-
wg,
four tablespoons of vinegar, .
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of pepper,
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
Toss to thoroughly mix and then
turn on a nest of lettuce.
No. 1237
My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly print in the columns of. the
paper recipe for tea cakes which
are often seen in bakeries, par
ticularly on Saturdays?
Mrs. A. B. A.
Tea Cakes
Scald one cup of mile and then
nnni i 70 jn.p tti..-i.u j
nn nnM " ' I
A. u it i . 'time, has some lovely barrettes. shaped
One-half cup of water, , rnv much ilte the- otherg, but made of
Four tablespoons of sugar, i sterling silver, -with an attractive de-1
One-half yeast cake crumbled in ' sign traced across it. The price is
the water. lonly seventy-five cents.
Stir to thoroughly mix and add to I ThprP arP two rcasons why it is In
the milk. Stir again to blend and ! advisable te, play cards on your best
beat .three cups of flour to make a' mahogany table without putting a cover
stiff sponge. Cover and set' in a on it. One is because the click of the i
place free from drafts to rise for
two hours. Now cream
Three-fourths cup of sugar,
One-half cup of shortening.
Cream well and add
TVo well-beaten eggs,
Two teaspoons of salt.
When light and creamy add to the
sponge, beating wel!. Now add suf
ficient flour to form a smooth, elastic
dough. Knead for ten minutes and
then grease a bowl, and then press
down firmly into the bowl. Turn the
dough over and oyer, and set to rise
for two and one-half hours. Turn
out on a molding board and roll out
three-fourths inch thick. Cut with
a biscuit cutter, and set to rise one
and one-half inches apart on a well
greased baking sheet. Let rise for
twenty-five minutes and then bake
eighteen minutes in a hot oven. Re
move from the oven and brush with
the following mixture:
Four tablespoons of eirup,
One tablespoon of melted butter,
One tablespoon of water.
Heat to the boiling point, cool and
use. Then dust the bung with sugar j
currant, citron or raisins may be
added,
IF YOU LOVE-
Flowers lou should be Mernttd in
THE CENWRY FLOWER SHOP
" Itth'MtUv Ohutnut at.. ,
......
f
L
The Testing of Julia Grant
My HAZEL DKYO MATCIIELOR
THIS STORY
TONIGHT she must learn the truth,
thluits slmnlr could not. m ou like
this any longer, 'ifor days she had
I thought of nothing else but Dan's grow- .
'Ing indifference, for nights she had'
I taken Iter agony to bed with her nnd !
nsn lain sleepless hour after hour while
tne resonant old rlock in the hall down
stairs solemnly struck off the hours, nnd
while Lucy slumbered peaeefully at her
side.
Julia Grant stood before the mirror I
In her bedroom staring into it without
seeing her features. It was a fnirly
good -sized room nn the top floor of the
old-fashioned three floor and basement
brownstnnc house. Klectrieity had not
i.n -,;i Liiii.i null ln'i.
and on one side of '
.as yet been put in.
the bureau a gas jet flickered tinder n
shade of crepe paper. .lulla could see
the entire room reflected in the mirror,
the untidy bed with Its rumpled spread
and flat pillows, the few cheap framed
nictllres nn the walls, nnrl InNtlr bpr.
1 self. If Julia had cared to study the
! reflection, she would have seen a licnu-
. 1 1 f. , 11 ..,.,. I l..l ............. i ..:.!.
-..(.I1J C.,I,I,II IIVUH 1.1 If illll llll
masses of reddish hair thnt was almost
black in places, delicately arched brows,
one of which had a fascinating habit of
elevating itself above the other when
she talked, blue gray eyes tinder very
thick lashes, and an almoU straight
mouth, beautifully cut and curved like
n child s.
i I he n,.or openert suddenly and Lucy
burst in. She was a feather-headed
WHY YOU JUST CAN'T HELP
FOLLOWING "JULIA GRANT"
TJAZni, DETO BATfnEl.OR has written n splendid and unusual story
J-J- in the selal that begins on the Woman's Page loday. It is a gripping
story with real. living characters, and a plot that turns in nmazing and un
expected fashion. But more than this, it is a helpful story. Hundreds of
girls have been placed in the position in which Julia, Grant finds herself.
Jilted! With the bottom of the world, fallen out. she must, face people; go
on eating, sleeping, yes. smiling. A person must keep n stiff tipper lip.
Hut how? What Julia Grant did. bravely groping upward to the sunshine,
makes you want to take off your lint to her.- You want to follow her for
tunes and see that life pays her back as she deserves to be paid. This is
one rcaon why wc honestly believe you will want to rcatWthis serial with
out skipping a single installment. Julia Grant is a' girl you' just naturally
can't forget about !
little thing, the exact opposite of Julia. ' night shewould ask Dan for tht'truth
Her lightish hair was friAed around ' and he would have to tell her. J'cr
her small face, which was shaned like bans there would be nothing to tell.
Julia's, but was not quite so fine. Her
mouth was pretty and weak, her eves
were blue and wide, questioning, curious
eyes. She wore a light tan cane, which i
floated from her shoulders, and n wide,
floppy hat. Her fair hair was pulled
out in great loops over her ears-
She rushed over to the bureau which
she shared with Julia just as the two
. . . . ..
:'"" """" "?"" cise m me room,
l picked up a bottle of perfume and an-
!, .i.n..j ii.: it.
;pnea lr noersuy to the front of her
!.i,i,f!.f ,j j.u ..j. I
nn n- ., ...j i.. a .. T..H. ...i .
.,i .i,nn.j ;. ;.,- i.- '.!.....
-nn n,'. j....,.i
Julia started.
Has he come? I
didn't hear the bell.
'You can't hear It upstairs with the
door shut. What have you been doing
up here ever since dinner, anyway : you
haven't dressed?" Lucy looked at Julia
..i..!......!.. .... -1... .!.. t..l! -
..uiiuuBi. nn n- biuac, .lulla wurc H
perfectly plain blue serge dress without
..... .... .
even a touch ot white at he wrists or
I throat to relieve its somberness. Above
jit her face rose creamily white and sin-
iriilar v mire. .Tula mrelr hnn nnv
icoior. ann i.ucj niougni ii very unDe-,
I coming. She touched her own cheeks
J T ll li ll . I I
, . . , i
Lucy did not wait for Julia to an-
I bwer tip question, but with a hasty
Adventures
I
HAVE never been particularly in
svmnath.v with the little girl whose
..ii..- ...ntpe ltpp n'pflr nn n barrette a
J steel ' strip looking for all the world l
I like one, of her mother's hair curlers. I
Did I say 1 never have been in sym -
Ipathy with .ta W" I'1" .j
wrong. On the contrary, she has all
,my svrapathy. If I were a little girl (
I with my hair in a pigtail I should dls- ;
like extremely to wear such a hair or-
. namem. ... "-""'" "'-' j. " . '
not trade H ior a- iuv--: i iim.i m a
npncil like
the -teacher s. Une shop
keener, one who evidently must nave
been a little girl herself once upon a'
cards on the bare table is a noisy sound
and the other IS necauac mc cro win
scratch the surface. But there are any
number of reasons why you should have
one of the card table covers 1 discov
cred today. Not th least important
one is their attractiveness. The cover
is of a heavy linen-finish material, in
white, and stamped with a simple cross
stitch design for embroidering. The
cover is bound with a white, tape, with
ends of tape at each corner. These
ends tie to each of the table legs and
hold the cover firm. In each of the
fruity
flavored
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
"altOpys fresh"
Serve
It With
All Your
Salads
Sold Everywhere
liK. .
FOR FALL
.
- BEGINS TODAY
Rooil-ly waa off. .lulia could' hear her
"inid feet runulnc down the two fllghtR
of ttaira, thrK light thud sounding soft
on the carpel. .
Julia waited a minute, trying. to still
the sudden wild beating of her heart.
Why did slip feel this way wnen sue
was just going down to meet Dan, her
own Dan? Why, she would be his wife
in three weeks, and this feeling thai
was somethiug like doubt, and that had
been torturing her for a long time,
wasn't it unworthy of their love and all
it stood for?
And yet hov rould she put It down
to imagination. Dan's growiug neglect.
his unresponsiveness. his sheepish
- ' " , -..
evasiveness, when he failed to keep his
promises? A urcatl nan Dcen growing
In her for many days, a dread ofMhc
future, a fear of going on with it.
Julia wns so frank aiid open herself
that the lack of it in any one clso
was almost unbearable. And yet cacti
time that she had determined to have
n talk witb Dan to ask him what
was wrong something at the last mo
ment had kept her silent, and then
she would force herself to believe, that
he imagined it all. Perhaps Dan was
hnving hiisincfs worrits and did not
want to burden her with them: per
haps he was ill any little excuse thnt
wmllrl nam' linr flintier for ft time.
KcrvPd to, postpone the ultimate truth
which she knew would have to come
sometime. And touight she had made
up her mind to suffer no longer. To-
perhaps her fears were, after all, just
foolish ones, perhaps she would sleep
tonight 'with renewed trust in Dan's
capacitv to-make her happy. In this
frame of mind and with this -faint
hope in her heart she opened the door
of the bedroom and began to go slowly
downstairs,
The halls were unlighted. and the
.. w..l I 1
,aii w.,a fta- riimir .in innn rnnnn in
u .. m, ... ............
the second floor a door- was suddculy
"ilcu .""" "" ""'",u "- "-
-rnrotiBii tie uoor .iu la coum sec ncr i
father in his shirtsleeves reading the
evening paper under the. dreary gas
ngi". .itiiias moincc
regarded her
eldest, naugiiier Micniiy.
She had never,
understood Julia. I.ucy was her fa-
. vorite : she could meet Lucy on her own ,
I grounds, Julia was harder to under-
'stand.
I In the light that streamed out Into j
the hall Mrs. Grant looked tired, and
'Julia held out her hand impulsively,
What is It. mother?"
"Nothing; is Dan downstairs?"
"Yes."
"Everything's all right between you
. ,-. lv
.. . , . ,t .1 t
.Julia tried to control tne quiver m i
her voice and the misgiving in her heart
as she replied, "Of course, mother." ;to tell' whether he is in love or ndf
Then she went on downstairs to Dan. , Whcn hcr lmlKp cam.Pa r hear' t(J
,,.' ' 'JmP-
lomorTOWi u" -nn " uul" ""l
truth.)
With a Purse
four corners is a heart, diamond, spade
or club, and if you embroider them in
red and black you can give these
symbols their real colors. The. cover
costs only sixty cents. Here is' a gift
idea for somebody
rer nm .r Shop.. dr. Woman'.
Pa EdUo,. rhone Walnut 3ooo.
Freshening l all Garments
Sponging and pressing are used to
freshen garments or goods which are
not soiled enough 4o need washing or
wili not stand it.
To remove wrinkles,
use clear water. To remove, greaso
and dirt, use mild soap or toap bark
dissolved in water, then clear rwater.
Great Actress Tells
How to Use
Face Powder
When questioned about, the
use of Face Powder, Sarah ,
Bernhardt declared: "It is a
necessity this powder.but
use it properly by dusting the
face thickly, then rubbing It'
in with the fingertips." Out
of hundreds of powders sub
iected to tests in 'more than
half- the beauty shops this
verdict nas peen received:
not ail purposes
&
Powder
is Best
because' it Is so fine-mined
that it clings to.tne sun, aoes
not show, and comes in" all
dsslrable shades. Delightfully
perfumed, it pleases all who
icy jr.
j1
K ... j .
.. ...., 'aiiS
m a' - . j .' b...kH 3 - Kiiia
gmJW&r. V WW m:'tMBP-M ! 'HBomu . ' -
RESULTS FROM SCHOOL-VWTHM
- -
Please Tell Me
What to Do
My CYNTHIA
Mothers'Are Right
Dear. Cynthia Our mothers object
to our going out in the evening. We
are two; school girls, aged thirteen and
lourteen
and unnlil likp to have votir
opinio)) on the subject. We assist with
housework after school. Thanking you
and )?p0 to see your answer in the
Bviwwo 1't-nt.ic Ledokr soon.
j..v,n,,. r.r,r., ,, 0
v 'V.Ol'S SCHOOL GIRLS.
lour, mothers are quite right, my
Hears. Little rirls of thirteen "and
fourteen should not be going out in the!Ln"a"n "0 ,Vulllyl"lia Vp ,propf
evenlrigsnlesS the.v are with their '"'""A," tMr lesonR Th s doesn'
parents or older persons.
i nc uiriB rass mm up
L.. !, n ...
near- t;yntnia l ve never written
you before, so spare mc some space. Tin i
twentj'.three.Mook it and act it. fond
rtf -1 I, i ...
of good rcadine. n avs. movipx. etc.
good reading, tilavs. movies, etc.
Can speak on any topic and can be a
real sociable chap and believe I carry
a good reputation with my pals. Here's
the rub: The girls all pass me by and
the only reason I can sre Is onr, I don't
dance and nni'not keen on the sport.
I live an active, outdoor life and. don't
need the exercise: to be truthful, it
bores me. Why do girls pass up the
boys who don't dance? It seems to
.... .ilUi uiim-rr oiiiy counts nowa-
days, and then some. A girl who doesn't
powder nnd a fellow who won't race
around dance balls might as well give
up the chase; they don't seem to fit in
the scheme of things. Girls, "where do
I get lift"-at?" 'WtSTEIt 2.1."
"You had better learn to dance: vou
would; like it. Cheer tin: some' dav
tip ; some' day ,?
rn 'n,l .1.1 ...1.- J- :.,. ..,.'
mav '-"hit It off " P
'Another Letter, Anxious! '
neat Cynthia T would like to an-
,. V. i V , -i , lT ., , l "
ti Anxious s letter. Although it
been answered many times. I don't
that his real question has been
n.n. 'U...J.). lt,- .,., ....
has
fppt
.t. iu. inr, ivoi uut'.iLiun nns i pen
answered, namely, "Why do the ma
jority :or girls like flattery?"
Now, Anxious, I don't want you to
think . I am that kind, but here i my
I Idea as to the direct answer to your
I question, Most all girls Uike to know
when their boy friends" like them.
nnai.iio you tinnk of my answer.
Cynthia? Also, you tohl us that maybe
you wrVnld tell who you were. Please
change-that maybe to an absolute truth
that you will.
X JUST DOTTIK.
It seems better that Cynthia's' iden-
iy remain s a ueep, dark secret.
I .''You Are T.oo Young
I Dear Cynthia Vfr arc two girls,
both siirteen years of age. and have come
for adyjec. We have been going with
two fellows for quite a while, each
j twenty-(our. Do you think- the.v are
I too olfli for us? Please suggest what
hour f6V' us to come home?
BROWN AND HAZEL EYES
Ycsiv-young men of twent.v-four nre '
entir'cly too. old to he going around with
girls -your age, You are bv fnr too
youugJU'Jtn.vway,
to settle down to any
particular boys,
hy not go around
with a-jolly crowd of boys and girls
somewhere near your own age? You
ought to be in the house between II)
and 10:30 at night if you go out with
the sort. of young crowd to which I re-
fer.
.-Can This Be Love?
Dear Cynthia I read in the Eve-
Nino ruiu.ic Ledger of September 17
th. ,pw f -,.. -.,, . . ..-.,
C. ,;,," .LW " . . , ,, "J!?, ??,1C l.i1
And you realize you arc a chump
When 'your appetite; tnkes a big drop,
And you arc all "woozy" up top
Can't think of a thing but "her?"
Nothing else will come in your "burr";
S O Sf'or you, honey dove.
You can take it- from me you're in
love. JACK OF SPADES.
Dear Cynthia I have been reading
your column for some time and read
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
Tie Uneqiulji Buvtliier
UtmJanJ EnJoratd
By Thouaandt i
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Ex
treme cases 20 davs.
Rids pores ncf tiisuts of Impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counters. If they haven't
it, by. mail, two. sizes, 60c, and $1.20.
NATlOtiAL TOILET CO., Path, Tmnn.
"Sold by Jacob Uro.. 1015 Ctintout HU
and otlur toUt eowittrs."
. .
" "riJ
1
t
Ml 'sH -
- .. - -
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS
OUGHT TO PO TEAMWORK
. y-
A.Child Gets His Idea of the Value of School at Home-?-See
That It Is the Right One .v'
SCHOOLS may or may not be fulfill
"in? Hlltl. n(Lt1in tn ltfr. hut tht.
u . n-i ..i -,-, i. t
'.. .. . , . , , ,
,"'',pt; '" M' r children any
TJ'J" th"c '".'"'.T m
I r p,a'",fs 'fl"c,,,tlnn '" thf ',orld ":
' B0' ,ak, 't"1 Wace of genuine, study
by the children themselves.
j T, . .. , . . ., . ., .,
!. L,V, ,s "P to P?"" .eetltat their
neressarilv mean endlesvt er ndlnr nt
home, work, because some schools' re-
quire very .little work outside the build-
line.
IVit It means artuaft.t
seeing to
It -thnt
right thing in school hours.
n f ,t, ui .. ...
Unp or the best ways, to
- .-i,
the hoy or girL ts
doing the
see that
a 'child does not take the proper In-land teacher would result In turnlng'Jhs
teres t in lessons is to allow the teacher" schoolhtitise Into a children's parStlJse.
tobc talked about disparagingly at But there is tlils to say : Glven-a mothW
home. This is so frequently done, and nnd teacher working together yo'u' 'ret
If a mother and father belittle or make about 50 per cent more, out of ediica
light of the efforts of the person wlin'tfmi than you would otherwise-'. J..
with interest n letter signed "A Boy
.ihw.r.f ss-u'risa
the girls of Philadelphia ; but now he
ucsires rn settle down and will go
hack to select his -wife from the town
from which he came, nnd expects to
find her unchanged. In other words,
he was supposed to remain at home,
keep herself reserved, while he ran
around with every one who might strike
,,Is' .fB"r-v- 1 wo.u,rt. "."? that Is a very
5no'1 "n"1"'0 "f " present-day fel-
WWH.
t,n" Wn ! them unmercifully nnd
i ncy nn run nrnunn witn the
in general mane tlfem hclicve black is
'l"'! ttL5'lbf"PVe them T
settle down thev select some !,! bn
settle down they select some girl who
iR refined and not one every fellow nUv
iay ho could have had.
Tl .1. i.u j. . , .. ,
- . I - - -
m. . . " ...
Jnese gins would no a good thing for
themselvej, if (hey would wake up and
take nn interest in something else aside
from fellows and let them roam around
.by themselves until they, too. wake up.
MARY.
JHnpe the Willie Boys will read your
letter. Slary, and profit by your words.
Shall She Ask Boy?
My dear Cynthia Will you kindly
Where Cooking Movies '
Are Slioivn This Week
THE cooking movies in which Mrs.
M. A. AVilson shows how to bake,
tasty delicacies are thowu as fol
lows this week :
Charlotte Btisse
(Six for twfnty-five cent '
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Colonial, Camden.
Thursday.- Friday and Saturday.
Fnirmount, Twenty -sixth street antlk
Girard avenue.
Lebanon Crumb Cake
(Six servings for twenty cents)
At the Strand in Caindcn all week.
Queen A'lrtorla Siumge Cake
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-.
Lincoln. ' Forty-ninth street and
Woodland avenue,.
I T&r
tEijc Jfur & jMOlmctu.eftJi'ojp, 3foc. .;
1423 Walnut- Street
Individual .Style Conceptions
That Express Personality
FURS ' '.
HATS WAISTS '
CLOTH AND SILK, TOP, CO ATS
SILK AMD WOOL SWEATERS
NOVELTY BACS
JIMIIIIIH
EMMA HARTMAN;
1.502 WALNUT STREET
'"ANNOUNCES '
5EALL AND WINT MW&
.;:.; gowns '. wraps "v.-
COATS HATS
' - TAILLEURS
EXCLUSIVE ADAPTATIONS.
teaa.b-...-'. K-.AemM
qgaj
. - . .
daily faces the job of educating. thi;lr
child, how ran the child himself be ex
pected to take the matter seriously? "It '
is, too much to hope for. Children hate
no other plare'to get their sense'-of the
value of things but at home. TC jessont
and the persons who teach, theni are
painted as a necessary evil, then a neces
sary evil, or rather an unnecessaryctil,
the.v become and stay throughout ''the
child's school days.
i t- a np.VTs ..a ,,.. ...!. t- v.
JT good friends, each knowing .what th
oth.r tR .bout in rcMrd to the weH.'ri
of the. child, before thfy can do ge.Sd
teamwork.' Of course, there is" no.' Us
trvlnr to sa.v that n.v nerfect 'tfstfn1s
i of eo.oneration'on the nnrt of the !natnt
jT
help me with good judgment? 1 am'
!ri 'r-rr'- .?x fatnh
K1"n me tw0 theatre tickets for a Hi
a
i
Wg
show downtown.- As Thare. no'brothera,
or sisters, he 'told m'e to Invite oneTof I
my friends" along. Now T know a very
nire boy who has taken mc out ito
church functions, ctc, and 1 woujd ,
like. to know very much if it would! bt
out of place on my part, to ask vliimto
come, as I would sooner have h'im'th'an
a girl any day. . Jf, .
Would it be proper for him te. pay
the enrfare? Also if he suggestet re
freshments, should he pay for them?
SENSIBLE..
It ,1s not usual for a little kJrlof
fourteen to go alone to the theatre
with 'a boy. If 'the. tickets are. fdr.aft-
ernoon perhaps your parents wotild al
low it. Ask your father about,-fit, ,If
the ,boy goes with you in the aftrrnejo'n
let him pay the--carfare. Thf ,, only
refreshments which a little girl rjfjjo'ur'
age could have with' a boy wouldabeee
cream and cake or soda. Thcse-iiljould
not be taken anywhere but in 4m lee
cream sYore or drug store. LittffJTgirls
should not go'to restaurants or c'a'fes.
Cheer Up, Business GlrJ.-v
Dear Cynthia I have read your col-
'iimn for quite a while and am verjmurh,
I interested in it. I. read thtVlctf er,
i signed by a Business Girl. ?t
j She is nsking why boys-seem "tj Ilk'
the painted dolls. Some boys 'prefer.
the painted dolls because they din wis
;them as a child plays with its lo'Js;'"
1 Those vboys who ask girls forJiisSes
are, looking for a play to.v more tao a
girl's friendship. If she refusjl Mie
knows she is not the girl to playjftjtlv
So. Business Girl, hae hopesfor
you hav,not met the right fellovevj'i
. .J.OIIN.
Cuticura is Good
for Hair anrJ
T) Scalp Troiibfes
scmpoo witn uuueura i.oap
rrutritl,tfti, OmrTweit.TlgHrt5t4th
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